The Great Art of Ending
The author suggests that ending an aspect of one’s life with satisfaction is more important than just ending it without feeling closure.
The author suggests that ending an aspect of one’s life with satisfaction is more important than just ending it without feeling closure.
The author suggests that everyone may have a certain characteristic that can positively affect many people. Therefore, one should never underestimate their capability and effect they can have on people.
When confronting fearful experiences, love and encouragement, helps us overcome our fears and difficult times. The author suggests that fear is just an illusion that is just bound to disappear.
The author suggests that we should allow inspiration to take a hold of us. Instead of forcing things to happen, we should just go with the “flow.”
The author believes that one should change up and use their creativity as life continues to move foward. Being in “the Zone” in regards to one particular interest can diminish a person’s spirit.
Drama one has is what one makes of it. The author tries to encourage people to really think about the significance of situations before allowing them to become dramatic.
The author believes love can make a person’s life so happy; therefore, any job, relationship, or factor of a person’s life that begins because of love should not go wrong.
While written for academia, there is much many a caregiver can identify with or begin to understand in empathizing more with those they care for. This article traces refinements in empathic knowing, highlighting the phenomenon of deep empathy.
A compilation of inspirational poems by Serena Crosslyn, and one written her 11-year old daughter.
The article describes 3 common energy problems for women (and their corrections). These problems are Homolateral energy flow, Leaking Energy and Taking on other people’s emotional energy.
The author survived a near-death experience in 1982. He was dead for over an hour and a half after dying of cancer. At the time of his death, he rose up out of his body and went into the light.
This article consists of the responses of a group of children, four to eight years old, who were asked, “What is love?” as well as a life-changing lesson the author learned from his/her mother.